davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
EDUCATIONAL.

NDUUA1IONAL-WIL GIVE PkEFAnA-
T. tory or advanced instruction in Greek
oi Latin. Address Miss lamar GRAY.
No. 316 West Fourth st. 15d6t
r Os ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MU-
IL sic, No. 406 South Main street-Instruc.
ton furnished in all branches of Vocal and
instrumental music. Also Elocution ana
Languages. Musicales and French Soirees
monthly For particulars apply to MRS. E.
J. VALENTINE. President. de22-tf
NOMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL hook.
u keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic
thoroughly taught at rooms II and II, Schu.
macher Block L. 3. LAWSON, Principal.
A FARMS MUSICAL STUDIO RE.
n. moved to No. II West First street,
Rooms 10 and IL.
Opera and concert stage a specially; also.
church and oratorio.
Full half hour lessons. Off
CT. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, SIXTH 81.
y Course, Collegiate and Commercial. Tu-
ition, embracing all branches, $50 per an
nu oi. Tuition, with board and lodging. $3.50
per annum. For Catalogue address REV. A..
J. MEYER. G. NJ. st. Vincent's College. Los
Angeles. Cal. sep19
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
PER SON AL,

nut RATE TICKET OFFICE UNDER ST.
" Charles Hotel. Z. K. Tickets bought,
sold and exchanged. r. J. PRYKE 4 CO..
2l2 N. Main street, ja19 I'm
NLAIRVOYANr-TEL FORTUNES IN
~ a trance; answers all questions. If you
cannot call, write. J. TSCHANK. Office
No S2h s. Spring st., Room II, Los Angeles,
California. JIG
e. WORTH FREE. SUPERB DEVELOP
UC ment OF form and limbs, a pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
health guaranteed. No quack lotions or air
pumps. Book on physical Culture" free.
DIR. l.: G. HARMON, 313 Haight street, San
Francisco, Cal. no25 Iy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19

LOk SALE-At u bargain, LOO acres of the
L choicest lani in Cahuenea Valley, only
a short distance from the Electric Cable
Balona and Santa Monica harbor; said
tract haying the most commanding ocean
and mountain view of any location in the
Cahuenga Valley; suitable for subdividing
into small tracts; offered for a few days at
half its real value. For particulars apply to
P. G. EDDY & CO., No. Is West Fist street
ect26-tf
EOR SALE-A beautiful home; 10 room
Il cottage, one or two acres of land. near
Ellis villa College. Apply to P. G. EDDY &
CO., Is West First street. oc26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19

M and Day School for Boys. Grand aven.
ue, between Sixth and Seventh streets Ex-
ceilent new building. Fall term opened Sep.
tember 2Sd. 1885, and is now In successful
progress. For circulars, address Mop
Ron BROS. 602 Grand ave.. Los Angeles.
Cal. aus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
- - ----al =
DENTISTG.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % s. SPRING
"A street, rooms 4 and s.
Gold fllings from 81 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless Extraction of Teeth by vitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, 8 so.
Best sets of teeth from 81 to $40, and no
extra charges for extracting. BY our Few
methCd of making teeth a misft is impossi-
BILE.
Special attention paid to repairing broken
plates.
Ofree hours from SA. NJ. to 6P.M. Sun
days from 10 A. NJ. to IL M. d9 If
III KNEPPER, DENTIST, SPECIAL AT
W.. tentlon paid to treating and filing
teeth Gas administered at office or resi-
dence. Rooms 5 and Wilson Block.
MO 9no
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
BOARD AND LODGING.

DPIvATE BOARDING. WHEELER's
i Highland Villa, Corner First and Hill
streets. Neatly furnished sunny rooms.
House supplied with pure spring water and
all modern improvements. Firstcla ta-
Bile board, s5 per week. Hot and cold wa
ter; baths free to guests. Telephone 444.
o19tf
N and rooms; all modern improvem ents;
sunny rooms, en- suite and single: 13l New
High street. MRS. NJ. H. KIMBALL. Pro.
prietor. d9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
A. RAMIsH. CHARLES OFF
Pacific Truck and Transfer Company.

EREIGHT OF ALL KINDS DELIVERED
Il to all parts of the city and country. Piano,
furniture and safe moving speciality. Tele-
phone 49S. Office, Market street, corner Of
Spring. All bills OF hiding left ct our office
will receiy prompt attention. ja2-lm
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
MARRIAGES.

COCHRAN--SK ILLMAN--0n the 23d inst, In the
Presbyterian Chure Of this city, bby the hey y, y
Cochran to Carrie d. Skillman, daughter Of Chas.
A. Skillman, Esq, all of IambertFiiie.
REINERT--HANN-In Stockton, N. j., Dee. q.
aL the brides parents; by Rev: A. candweiE
Maria II Ham, of Stockton.
REED-cOw DRICK-ID Stockton, N. j.. Dec 23.
at the res Id ence of the brides parents. by Rev.
A. Cauldwell, Mr.. VIM. " Reed and Miss Lizzie
q. Cowdrick, both of Stockton,
RICE-sHEPLEE-Jan lst 1887. by Rev. G. 8.
Mott d. D., at the Presbyterian Parsonage,
Pennington, N. J, A. Iancoln Rice, Of Solebury,
Pa, and Miss Sadie b. Shepler, daughter OF John
Shepler, of Lambertville
RUPLE-YOUNG--At the Parsonage. Fleming
ton, by Geo. s. Mott, d. d. Dec. 80, George Ru-
pie and Luella s. Young. daughter Of William
Young, all of Lockiown
H0GKENBURY-DEATs-D %, AT tine nome ei
the bride. near Three Bridges by Rev. J. p. w.
Blattenberger, Charles T. Hockenbury, of Bar
ley Sheaf, and Anna X. Deats. of Three Bridges.
CoNOVER-yAN FLEET--By Geo. s. Mott. ID.
p. Dec. 23, at The house OF the BRIDES father
Pennington. Wesley A. conover of Lebapon,
and Annie Van Fleet, daughter OF JacobVan
Fleet
| HEN ENDERSoN--YOUNG-A the home Of the
bride. Dec. 2s, by Rev. +. 1. Chapel, Edgar B,
| Henderson and Mary A., daughter OF Mr.. and
| Mrs. Theodore II. Young, of Raritan township.
! DURHAM-PRAlL--AtF Flemington, Dec. 20, 1896,
by Rev. r, l.. Chapel. Judge John G. Durham
and hifs. HeOecca H. w. ffAiii Doth VI hihBoes'
WILLIAMsON--FI5HE %, 1886, at the
residence oil the brides father, by Rev. J. Fanll,
Frank N. Williamson and Ida May Fisher, both
| Of Sergeantsyille
| foYKE-KUGLER-Dec.2 25, 1886, at the NJ. f.
Parsonage Sergeantsvi.le, by Rev. J. Fanll, John
| q. 0pdyke and Jennie Kugler, both OF King
| wood.
| GODOwN-yAN HORN-Dec 25. 1886, at the N
| Il. Parsonage, Sergeantsyile, by Rev. j. Fault
| Henry N. Godown and Cora h. Van Horn, both
Of Klngwo0d.
sonage, sergeantsyille by Rev.J Fault, Kimble
| J. Kerr and Ida A. Cramer, both of Kingwood.
BROwN-vANDERvEE Pennington, Jan.
| !, 1887 by Rev. +. l.. Chapell, Oliver W. Brown
i and Maiinda Vanderyeer, both Of Pennington.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
ALDEN's HANDY ATLAS OF THE
WORLD

Great Caesar. or whoever the great Ro-
man was who first said it, might well
have had in mind Alden's Handy Atlas
Of the World, when he exclaimed, Mud
tisna ia PdrU0 I"
1t is o veritable iittLe Encyclopedia Of
R1lOsoiedge concerning the earth, its pop
ulation and products, and though it sells
for 25 cents postage cents extra it is
guaranteed to contain greater amount
of really useful information than ever be-
fore to be <ound in any $500 Atlas. In
the publication of this volume The Liter
airy Revolution enters a new Geld, and all
will admit that It enters it triumphantly.
For instance-take Kansas :--YOu find
good full page colored map, showing
all towns Of Importance and every mile of
railroad at time Of publication also sta
tistics, giving
Area, length, breadth. name. signiica-
tion, date admitted, No. counties, largest
rivers, temperature, rainfall, leading
cities, State Institutions, railroad mileage,
number farms, farm value, increase of
leading products, latest reported crop,
statistics of manufactures, population,
classified; legislative facts, salaries of
State Officers, Presidential p. O's, elect
oral votes and voters, colleges, school
houses, attendance, etc.
Similarly you will find colored maps
(often full-page) and statistics concerning
States, Territories, and Countries Of the
World as follows:
Abyssinia, Afghanistan, Africa. Ala
bama, Alaska, Algeria, Anam, Andorra,
Arabia, Argentine Republic, Arizona,
Arkansas, Asia, Australasia, Australia,
Auatro Hun0arv and an m fhrnuOl tha
Alphabet. Besides all this there is a
mass of information concerning the popn-
lation, products agricultural, mining.
manufacturing, ect.,) and commerce OF
the various countries Of the world, with
interesting comparisons graphically set
forth by ingenious colored diagrams. All
of this in handsome cloth bound volume
Of 1872 pages, for the price Of 25 cents
postage cents. Address JonN B. AL
DEN, Publisher, New York or Chicago,
for copy of the boek or his GA page Rev
olution Catalogue OF Standard Books,
which is sent free on request.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
"A correspondent in another colum n

"A correspondent in another column,
while doing good thing in advocating
the organization of an improvement COM
pany, falls into the too common error Of
representing this town as going to ruin.
Now the fact is that Lambertyille has
held its own wonderfully, considering its
mistortunes. Three or four manufac-
tories have shut down within the past
four years, throwing great many out of
employment, but Notwithstanding this,
the increase during the same time in the
number of hands employed in establish
ments now running has equalled the loss
by those that have shut down. The vote
at the last election indicates that there
has been no decrease OF population within
two Or three years. The story widely
published and believed by some, that there
are 200 houses vacant, Is most wilful
perversion of the truth. That would re-
present falling off of 25 per cent. in
population. We very much question If
fifty can be found vacant, and OF those
vacant many are unfit for occupancy. 1t
must also be remembered that within
four years about fifty new houses have
been built, and as these were not demand
ed by the growth of the city. naturally
vacant houses was the result.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

A drummer from a Southern trip sat in
fashionable hotel and between the puts of
his cigar spoke as follows: Boys, I've
struck new game since | saw you last,
and it is going to be popular sure enough.
Cards are all right enough in smoking car,
but what fellow wants is something that
will keep his mind of from the fatigue of
travelling aud at the same time give him
amusement. Well, when we left Atlanta |
was up against another drummer who knew
all about this new game, and we sadn't been
at il more than an horr before the whole
train of men, women and childr were
playing al it. Now, the modus opkndi
was something like this The game 80
count thousand points. Ny friend sat %
one side of the car and on the other. A
boy, dog, COW, sheep or hog counted 10;
man counted 15 /; woman, 30; girl,
25; and cat, 80. A red-hended girl count
ed 100. We watched out of the window
until we reached Alexandria, Va. His score
was S75, and saw that in ten minutes he
was likely TO make the 1000. | had 73O,
ard felt pretty certain that would have
to pay for the box of cigars Well, the train
drew into Alexandria, and there were three
red-headed girls standing on the platform
and l ran the game out on him right
there
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
On the wranu Man.

II is said that Major Ben Perley Poore
the Washington correspondent, delights in
the use of the words Of that dreadful old
man in David Copperfeld who repeated
over and over. "Oh, my eyes aud limbs |
Oh, my lungs and liver Oh. goroo, 60
roo" The other day the playful Major
saw friend walking in front of him, SO he
stole up quietly behind, jammed the friends
hat down over his eyes, grabbed him by the
throat and the hair, aud shouted in his
deepest tones, +" Oh my heart on fire Oh.
my eyes and limbs Oh, my lungs and
liyerl Oh, goroo, goroo" BY this time
the victim managed to get away, and turn
ed a face full of wrath and terror ON the
tickled joker. II was face Major poore
had never seen in his life, and the owner
had never seen Major Poore, who made the
best apologies possible, and left the strang-
or Illuminating upon the strange characters
one meets
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
.The scientific American. ;,

The Home and School, published at
Toronto, Canada, said In recent issue
that, s'After the moral and religious in
strnction of the family is secured, we
know of nothing more interesting and in
structive than record of the progress Of
modern science and its marvellous achieve
ments. And we know no medium which
presents such record in so full and read
able manner as that well-known weekly,
The Scientific Ameriean, established over
forty years. 1t win promote industry,
progress. thrift and intelligence, wherever
it is read. 1t is of special value to every
machinist, mechanic or engineer. but is
also Of use to the farming aud mercantile
community, on account Of its illustrated
noteson farming, fencing, farm buildings,
Implements, etc., TO all Of which We say
amen. Parties wishing to ses copy Of
the paper or to subscribe for it, can do so
at this Office. Price, 80 year.
THE RECORD and The Scientific Ameri-
ean will be furnished together for $3.50.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
winter Tours over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.


winter Tours over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
Pursuant 10 the annual cnstom the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company placed
on sale at its offices, November LIST, a
stock of winter excursion tickets to all
the prominent winter resorts of New
Jersey, Virginia, Florida. other promi-
nent points in the Southern States, and
to Havana. These tickets are sold at
reduced rates, in consideration of which
they are required to be used on the
south bound trip within fifteen days
from the date of purchase as stamped on
the back, and for the return trip prior
TO May 31st, 1887. Stop-oif is permitted
at any point named ON the ticket, and
if the tourist desires to break the jour-
ney nj any other point, he shouid apply
to the conductor of the train or purser
Of the boat, who will grant the permis-
sion by issuing stop-over check or nota-
tion on the ticket.
These tickets cover almost every
Southern point to which winter travel
tends, and the variety OF route afforded
by the extensive Southern connections
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, commends
its lines to the favor OF the traveller, to
whom ease, comfort, promptness, and
speed are material considerations.
Through buffet and sleeping cars run
between New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington, and Virginia and
Florida points, and the tourist to Cuba
may make the trip without interrupting
his journey, except at Tampa, where he
exchanges the car for the steamer.
For further and detailed information,
apply at the ticket Offices Of the company
and connecting lines.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
-
To Our Readers.

We cannot too strongly urge upon oui
readers the necessity of subscribing for q
family weekly newspaper of the first.
class--such, for instance, as The Inde.
pendent, of New York. Were we obliged
to select one publication for habitual and
careful reading to tho exclusion Of all
others, we should choose unhesitatingiy
The Independent. 1t is newspaper,
magazine, and review, all In one. 1t Is q
religious, literary, an educational, q
story, an art, scientific, an agricultural,
financial and q political paper combined
Il has 80 folio pages aud 81 departments.
No matter what q person g religion, poll
tics or profession may be, no matter what
the age, sex, employment or condition
may be, The Independent will prove a
help, an instructor, an educator. Our
readers can do no less than to send a pos
tai for free specimen copy, or for thirty
cents the paper will be sent q month, en-
abling one to judge Of its merits more
critically. Its yearly subscription is SO,
Or two years for $5.
Address, The Independent 25i Broad
way, New York City. Nov.t0..5t.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

The leading newspapers of New York
city were never more unanimous in any
thing than they are in denounoing the APP
pointment of Fatty Walsh to be War
den OF the Tombs Prison as utterly unfit
and iilsgracefnl. But he was put in Office
upon the recommendation Of Mayor Grace,
District Attorney MARITIME, and other
leading lights Of that Reform" organiza-
r1gHbn the County Denfseracy, TO repay a
great service rendered to the son-in-law
Of that other great Reformsr Abram s.
Hewitt, and he win be retained in spite
OF all the clamor for his dismissal II Is
no disqualification for Office in that city to
be a rum m-seller, q gambler, or even thief,
il man only has the requisite political
''pnil.n
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
The IsiKh. Hour working Day,


Every indication points TO the belle
that such a further reduction in hours OF
labor, even below the eiglt-hour limit, ii
not only possible, but exceedingly probable
II it is allowed to come naturally, not artk
hciallyi that the progress fart and science
is rapidly tending, where il is unchecked,
to make less labor necessary for mans sub.
sistence. Nothing could be SO certain te
check or destroy this tendency as an organ
lied effort by labor to gain a forced, artif.
ciai, and unfair advantage zterNss A1ploy.
ers. When hours Of labor are far above
the limit possible ct the time, statutory
interference can do comparatively littl
harm; the nearer they approach the nature
limit, the more does statutory interference
tend to drive them up again. Labor organL
sations can do very little by striving for q
legal eight-hour day; they can do yery
much by striving TO sweep away passion
and prejudice, by unfolding peace, order,
and security, the conditions of efficient
production, and by inculcating an intelli
gent confederation of facts by their mem.
bers. Only in this way can they gain OF
approach an eight.hour day" Century
Magazine.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

A prominent Boston advertiser recent
ly gave the following pointed answer to
an advertising solicitor, who was laying
considerable stress on his great circula-
ton sI don't care il your paper prints
million copies per day. What want
is newspaper which goes among the
purchasing classes. / want respecta-
BILE paper-grogshop circulation does not
send me customers for my goods.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

The Legislature meets next Tuesday
1t is probable that Mr.. Hudspeth Of Hud-
son will be chosen Speaker Of the House,
and Mr.. Fish, of Essex (if Mr.. Griggs 10
not candidate for re-election) President
of the Senate. The old officials of the
Senate will generally retain their places,
but the scramble for the offices nnder the
control of the Assembly is SO great as to
defy any reliable forecast of the outcome.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

Tho New York s:fferald'' sounds tine
old ahibboleth of "Free trade and sail
ors' rights" Free trade would undoubt-
ediy make it pleasant for the sailors.
They would have abundant employment
in bringing over the products of foreign
manufacturers to take the place OF those
now made by American labor in our
own factories.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
A paralysIc,s recovery.

While Bertha Cook was attending TO an
old woman, who had long been bedridden
with paralysis, her clothes caught fire from
'he stove. The invalid seeing that Bertha
was too scared to help herself, jumped ont
Of bed, wrapped the girl in blanket, sub
aued the FIRE, and tainted away. Since then
The sick woman has been very much bet.
.er.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

The Prohibitionists are claiming 5l,-
762 votes on Congressman in New York
State. br. In one district where they
claim II, ,49S votes, their candidate was
endorsed by the Democrats, and in two
other districts where they claim 6,35S
votes the Democrats made no nomina-
tious.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

Without the means at hand for COM
batting IL, cold may prove more danger
ous than the small pox. No family is
safe unless provided for such an emer-
gency. In sudden attacks of cold, Group,
asthma, etc., Ayers Cherry Pectoral ia
an Invaluable specific.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

County Treasurer Henry Wood Of Car
roll county, Ark, who was sentenced TO
five years imprisonment for stealing &c.
900 of the county funds, has applied for a
new trial. His defence is that he kept the
money in an old boot hidden in hay loft,
and that the boot was stolen while he YVES
away from home.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
THE INDEPENDENT,
25l broadway, New York.
Nov. 10, iss6.-5t
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE. DIYISION.


Isdths Tor NetU York and Philadelphia
On and after December q, 1855.
raa.. Ntan,,nla ,,..,u,. = or .sse
auu Wv L ~, ~.
n n neass nsi''dere .do ana iii2a M 2s7 and s.S7
~. isava p,,,u,s.,,. .,,,,a
es . =, "'"ipsouis '''' anu ii.So M, S,2s and
~, rspra ,.' t.a,,o,,o.. 90
, =, 'e"s"'o"H o'V- M iz.os, t.o5 and 7sS
Iaava l,,an,,nr,o, zsona,,.a
M, ~ . y, anu ~ ii.fV = M aUV m.
i ,ae Z. o,z' @ = N iav anu 4.5O m
aa5 ,s y, 'oe aho e.Ss mi2sl, 4S5,
A"e 81, 81 T. m, NJ = a 49,
~ nrrise trenton ''sV ana s-oV IN, li3, S.il, and
so p,1.s ~. nj. .,,...,.,s,. <p-......4.
n ae a., NnensihS'ohl slo ana 96S
a, ;ss' rss' ~, pii ,i,sda,,,ss aIJ 10 M
aaa ~ !, ~ ~ ma Sa ota'ion) Soi
anu 900 = N, xoo o 70 anu 300 IN
Afnso so Sew sm 9rx, via Trenton, $50 and 1910
: ~ o.-u' s.1V'a anu ~ tv'oo W.
Trains from fhttadetpAfa aAd Nesc York
Leave New York via Trenton. 7.20. II Iaa M
200, $50 and 500 D M. ~
2i0 $50 and 8 35 n M ~, i-'o''
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street statIon, 4. %
Leave Trenton q ia 4 m % sso 4 20 ra /, ns
m. ''N $50 ''v
Arrive Lambertyille o "a a M. IS 4os % and
7.4opm. ''''s s''' - ''''' ''-'' 80 anu
Leave Lambertville for Pennington a44 m, i.57
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.--The public
debt statement will probably show q re-
duction during the past month Of little
over SO, 900, 900.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

Our Full Cream Soda Biscuits are
the best. G. ]. Fisher
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

Mark Twain is now said TO be worth
something like 81 900, 900.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
please Don't Forget It

That n II. James CANNABIs INDIcA is pre-
pared iEcalcutta, India, from the ppresl and best
Native Hemp, and is the only remedy, either In
that country this; that will positively and per-
manently cure Consumption Bronchitis, Asthma,
Nasal Catarrh and Nervous Debility. or break up
fresh cold In "a hours. $3.50 per bottle three
bottles $500 Craddock & Co, Proprietors, 1882
Race street, Philadelphia. Jan.6-4t
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
THE MARKETS.

LambertyilIe, January 5, 1887
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wed ne s
day by LEAR, HOLcO1IB 4 NIECE, dealers N
Grain. Flour Feed. &c
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

nCAEMEOO rs causes and a new and sue
HHFNENO cessful CURE at your own
~ home. by one who was deaf
twenty-sight years. Treated by MOST of the
noted specialists without benefit. Cnred himsef in
three months, aud since then hundreds OF others.
bnll particulars sent on application.
T. s. PAGE, No. II West 3Ist ST.. New York City
IA.b.4L
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
Dauchy's Advertisements.

uKnNKN on James River, Va. in claremont
Nm k Nh " Colony. illustrated circular free.
tAHWk1 J. f.. MANCBA, Ciaremont Vir-
ginia. Jan.5-4t.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
NEWSPAPER.

II has more and ADLER Contributors than any
thrss Of its contemporaries. Itstands In the front
rank o journalism, and every person OF nielli-
sence should read Il.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

Send Postal Gard for Free Sample Copy, and
Clubbing List II you wish 10 Subscribe for any
magazines or other newspapers at less than
publishers prices.